The website of the history of one of the

 19c. Cambridgeshire FYNN families

...and other claimed but unsubstantiated connections...

 

Family Trees


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Family Trees
Before John 'Porter' Fynn
John 'Porter' Fynn
Which Fynns are these?
Thomas Cowling Fynn
John Fynn
Mary Jane Neville
Geoffrey Hyde Fynn
Unknown parentage...
Other Fynns
Henry Francis Fynn
Extracts of 1841 Census
Extracts of 1851 Census
FYNN/FINN/FENN
Other snippets

 

Family Trees to Download...

With all of the 'trees' to download... 

They were originally formatted in Microsoft Excel (part of the MS Office suite) but with the advances in home computer capability, the trees are now available here in three formats:

1)    MS Excel:  If you don't have that actual software then download the 'tree' file, save it and then open it with MS Works, Open Office Calc, etc. etc. I haven't found a database/spreadsheet system that doesn't open it (...and I have to say some display it better than the original Excel!)  You may have to make certain that you have "all files" or  the *.xls "Files of type" included in the "Open" categories. Use this format if you want to alter the tree to your own needs but please don't do so to re-publish it as "our" tree. Please see the Legal stuff for clarification. Alternatively you can click on the following link: Microsoft EXCEL Viewer and you can download a small file that enables you to view etc. MS Excel documents without having to have the whole lot...

2)    PDFPortable Document Format (PDF)   PDF is a fixed-layout electronic file format that preserves document formatting and enables file sharing. The PDF format ensures that when the file is viewed online or printed, it retains exactly the format that we intended, and that data in the file cannot be easily changed. If you don't have a PDF Reader then click her to download one FOC: Get Adobe Reader

3)    XPS: XML Paper Specification (XPS)   XPS is a fixed-layout electronic file format that preserves document formatting and enables file sharing. The XPS format ensures that when the file is viewed online or printed, it retains exactly the format that we intended, and that data in the file cannot be easily changed. If you want a Microsoft XPS Reader then click here to download one FOC:  Get XPS Viewer.  If you have Vista then you already have an XPS Reader by default.

 If you have a problem get back to me and maybe I can help...

In all cases, use your browser's "Back Arrow" (top left) to return to this page...

1) Cambridgeshire Fynn Family

To see the family tree of the Cambridgeshire Fynns in MS Excel format click on Fynn Family Tree (Excel)
To see the family tree of the Cambridgeshire Fynns in PDF format click on Fynn Family Tree (PDF)
To see the family tree of the Cambridgeshire Fynns in XPS format click on Fynn Family Tree
(XPS)  

 

2) Henry Francis Fynn:

Whilst I do not personally see a connection between HFF's family and the Cambridgeshire Fynns I reproduce my research for interest, Click on:
HFF TREE(Excel) to download it in MS Excel format
HFFTree(PDF) to download it in PDF format
HFFTree(XPS) to download it in XPS format

3) Robert Fynn:

I am still not sure who Robert and Eliza Fynn were but they appear in the 1841 Census and he was a Police Sergeant; later a "Turnkey" at the Cambridge County Goal. 
Robert Tree (EXCEL) to download it in MS Excel format
Robert Tree (PDF) to download it in PDF format
Robert Tree (XPS)  to download it in XPS format

4) Benjamin Fynn:

                    Again I am not sure who was Benjamin Fynn - indeed sometimes his name was spelt FINN. 
   
                 See Other Fynns for more information on this family.
                    Benjamin's Tree(Excel) to download it in MS Excel format
                    Benjamin's Tree(PDF) to download it in PDF format
                    Benjamin's Tree(XPS) to download it in XPS format

 

Printing Advice...
Some of the "Trees" are quite large to print.  The Fynn Family tree was 14 sheets of A4 size the last time I tried.  BUT if you reduce the "Scaling" on the "Page Setup" to 50% you can reduce the number of sheets to 4 and still have it legible.

"Cut and shut" advice...
If you look at the sheets as printed you can see that you need to cut off, accurately (and preferably with a guillotine),  the top and left side of each sheet and then glue them onto the corresponding neighbouring sheets.  If you are having a problem then increase the size of the left hand and lower margins of each sheet to give you more gluing area.  I use "Spray Mount" by 3M and find it suitably tolerant of repositioning.

In all cases, use your browser's "Back Arrow" (top left) to return to this page...

Page last updated 29th May 2010

 

This website is the copyright of Geoffrey and Sandra Hyde Fynn.   This site was last updated as shown on each page.
For other legal stuff and acknowledgements to authors and publishers, go to: Legal stuff